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  3. Hemogram - 6 Part (diff)

CBC blood Test includes 30 Tests to measure key components like RBC and WBC, hemoglobin, platelets, helping diagnose anemia, infection, and clotting disorders.

Hemogram - 6 Part (DIFF) - CBC Test in Gandhinagar

CBC blood Test includes 30 Tests to measure key components like RBC and WBC, hemoglobin, platelets, helping diagnose anemia, infection, and clotting disorders.

CBC Test Sample Report

Group Name WELLNESS
Fasting Fasting not required
Sample Type EDTA
Sample Collection Expert collect samples at Home
Reports Delivered Online within 24-48 Hrs*
Report type Email & Hardcopy ( On request )

Parameters Included in Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) Test

What tests are included in the Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) Test?


Complete Hemogram (24 Tests)

▾
  • Basophils
  • Basophils - absolute count
  • Eosinophils
  • Eosinophils - absolute count
  • Hematocrit(pcv)
  • Hemoglobin
  • Immature granulocyte percentage(ig%)
  • Immature granulocytes(ig)
  • Lymphocyte
  • Lymphocytes - absolute count
  • Mean corp.hemo.conc(mchc)
  • Mean corpuscular hemoglobin(mch)
  • Mean corpuscular volume(mcv)
  • Monocytes
  • Monocytes - absolute count
  • Neutrophils
  • Neutrophils - absolute count
  • Nucleated red blood cells
  • Nucleated red blood cells %
  • Platelet count
  • Red cell distribution width (rdw-cv)
  • Red cell distribution width - sd(rdw-sd)
  • Total leucocytes count (wbc)
  • Total rbc
CBC Test Sample Report
CBC Test Sample Report
Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) Sample report & Ranges
Conducted at Thyrocare Labs
Lab Accreditation CAP, NABL, ICMR, NGSP, ISO
Method Fully automated bidirectional analyser (6 Part Differential SYSMEX XN-1000)
Supervision Dr Anusha B, MD (Path)
Results Highly Specific

Our labs work 365 days / 24 x 7 to ensure your  Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) samples reach us the same night, before midnight. We are equipped with  (MUT) -  India's first preanalytical barcoded vial sorter, Sample Sorter  &  Aptio (Siemens).

Our IT-enabled barcoded bi-directional operating systems & world-class air logistics process your blood samples within the specified time with the utmost accuracy. Once your specimen for Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) is collected by our phlebotomist, Your reports will be sent to your email id within 24 to 48 hours. For hard copy requests, the reports would be delivered in 3 to 5 days.  You will be informed via SMS & email once we process your report.

 

Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) Sample Report Format & Ranges

View the Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) sample report in the original Thyrocare PDF format. Customer name, contact details, address, barcode, order ID and lead ID are masked on the public sample copy.

Exact Thyrocare PDF preview will show here after a masked sample PDF is attached to this report.

The searchable values below support visitors looking for Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) report format, sample report values, normal range and reference range information.

Conducted at Thyrocare Labs
Lab Accreditation CAP, NABL, ICMR, NGSP, ISO
Reference Range 0.02 - 0.1
Results Highly specific

Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) Reference Range Table

Parameter Unit Reference Range Method Report Section
BASOPHILS - ABSOLUTE COUNT X 10³ / µL 0.02 - 0.1
EOSINOPHILS - ABSOLUTE COUNT X 10³ / µL 0.02 - 0.5
LYMPHOCYTES - ABSOLUTE COUNT X 10³ / µL 1.0-3.0
MONOCYTES - ABSOLUTE COUNT X 10³ / µL 0.2 - 1.0
NEUTROPHILS - ABSOLUTE COUNT X 10³ / µL 2.0-7.0
BASOPHILS % 0-2
EOSINOPHILS % 1-6
HEMOGLOBIN g/dL 13.0-17.0
IMMATURE GRANULOCYTES(IG) X 10³ / µL 0-0.3
IMMATURE GRANULOCYTE PERCENTAGE(IG%) % 0-0.5

Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) Report Sections Covered

Report Section Parameters in Sample Report
Complete Hemogram 28
Hormone 1

Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) Overview

What to expect during a Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) Blood Test?

During a Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) blood test, a healthcare professional takes a blood sample from your arm, which is also known as venipuncture. A lab expert known as a phlebotomist conducts this process using a needle. He locates a vein on your arm and inserts the needle to draw blood. The blood sample will be transferred into a test tube and will be taken safely to the labs for the test.

The lab technicians will test the sample by following established standards, to ensure correct reports. Thyrocare Labs has a team of professionals who are skilled and experienced. After the testing is done, your reports are sent to your email within 1-2 days. On the other hand, if you need a hard copy of the report, expect the delivery of the same within 3-5 business days.

Preparations before a Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) Blood Test?

For Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) blood tests, special preparations are not needed. However, some important steps must be taken to ensure accuracy in the test reports.

  • Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) test requires Fasting not, the same must be done for at least 8-10 hours. Only water can be consumed during this time. Being hydrated helps the blood draw easier and also ensures accurate results.
  • Eating junk food and consuming sweetened beverages or alcohol can alter your test results. So, it is advisable to be careful about what to consume or take the advice of a professional.
  • Consumption of certain medications is also prohibited before blood tests. You can discuss the details about the same with your doctor to be sure.
  • Avoid strenuous exercise as it can alter the readings of a blood test.

Are there any side effects of the test?

There are no side effects or risks attached to Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) blood tests. The test involves the collection of a blood sample from your home. A phlebotomist draws blood from your arm using a needle, which only takes a few minutes. During this process, you might feel a sting on your arm, which is not painful. The blood sample will then be sent to the labs. Our medical experts take all precautions and safety measures during sample collection and testing.

Hemogram 6 Part Diff visual guide

Hemogram 6-Part Differential Reference Guide in Gandhinagar

  • This hemogram reports 30 measurements from red cells, white cells and platelets.
  • The six-part differential adds immature granulocytes to the five mature white-cell types.
  • Counts, percentages and calculated indices describe patterns rather than naming one disease.
  • Age, pregnancy, altitude, medicines, recent illness and laboratory methods can affect interpretation.
  • A clinician should compare the complete pattern with symptoms, history and earlier reports.
  • Medical guidance stays consistent; use this page for Gandhinagar pricing and collection details.

Why This Test Is Ordered

See three blood-cell systems together
  • Red cells carry oxygen, white cells support immune defence and platelets assist clot formation.
  • The report places measurements from all three cell systems in one connected view.
  • A change in one cell line may be isolated or accompany changes elsewhere.
  • Reviewing all cell lines helps a clinician decide which finding deserves priority.
  • The package contains counts, percentages, cell-size measures and calculated screening indices.
  • Several values describe the same cell population from different analytical angles.
  • Thirty reported values therefore do not represent thirty separate diseases or diagnoses.
  • The overall pattern matters more than interpreting each flagged number in isolation.
Describe the red-cell oxygen pattern
  • Hemoglobin is the oxygen-carrying protein contained inside circulating red blood cells.
  • Hematocrit estimates the proportion of whole blood occupied by red blood cells.
  • The red-cell count records how many red cells are present in the measured volume.
  • Low hemoglobin can support an anemia assessment but cannot reveal its cause alone.
  • Blood loss, nutritional deficiency, inflammation and inherited disorders can produce different patterns.
  • High red-cell measures may accompany dehydration, altitude exposure or increased cell production.
  • Symptoms can be mild despite an abnormal value, especially when change develops gradually.
  • Breathlessness, dizziness or chest discomfort requires clinical assessment beyond the report.
Classify red-cell size and variation
  • MCV describes the average size of the red blood cells in the sample.
  • MCH estimates the average hemoglobin amount contained within each red blood cell.
  • MCHC describes the average hemoglobin concentration within the packed red-cell volume.
  • RDW-CV and RDW-SD describe variation in red-cell size using different calculations.
  • Small, average or large cell patterns can guide the next anemia investigations.
  • Iron, vitamin B12, folate and inflammatory causes require targeted confirmation when suspected.
  • The Mentzer index is a screening calculation, not proof of iron deficiency or thalassemia.
  • The RDW index also needs confirmation because calculated discrimination indices can overlap.
Read the six-part white-cell differential
  • The total leukocyte count records all measured white blood cells together.
  • Neutrophils commonly respond during bacterial infection, inflammation, physical stress or medicine exposure.
  • Lymphocytes include immune cells involved in antibody responses and targeted cellular defence.
  • Monocytes help remove germs and damaged material while supporting wider immune responses.
  • Eosinophils may change with allergy, inflammation, parasites and selected medicines.
  • Basophils participate in allergic and inflammatory responses but normally form a small fraction.
  • Immature granulocytes reflect earlier granulocyte stages released into circulating blood.
  • No differential result can identify a specific infection or immune disorder by itself.
Add platelet count and size context
  • The platelet count records cell fragments that help form an initial clot after injury.
  • Mean platelet volume describes the average measured size of circulating platelets.
  • Platelet distribution width describes how much platelet size varies within the sample.
  • Platelet large-cell ratio estimates the proportion of comparatively larger platelets.
  • Plateletcrit estimates the blood-volume fraction occupied by platelets in the sample.
  • These automated indices provide context but do not directly test platelet function.
  • Clotting-factor tests and platelet-function studies answer different clinical questions.
  • Unexpected counts may require repeat analysis or smear review before treatment decisions.

Symptoms And Who Should Test

People having a general health review
  • A clinician may request a hemogram during a routine or pre-treatment health assessment.
  • The test can reveal blood-cell changes before a clear symptom pattern develops.
  • A normal report does not exclude every infection, nutritional problem or blood disorder.
  • Screening value depends on age, history, examination and the reason for testing.
  • Children, pregnant people and older adults require reference intervals appropriate to them.
  • Altitude and smoking can influence hemoglobin interpretation in some clinical settings.
  • Previous reports help distinguish a stable personal pattern from a recent change.
  • Further testing should answer the specific concern raised by history or results.
People with possible anemia symptoms
  • Persistent fatigue, weakness, pallor or reduced exercise tolerance may prompt blood-count testing.
  • Dizziness, headaches, palpitations and breathlessness can occur with anemia and other conditions.
  • Heavy menstrual bleeding or other ongoing blood loss should be discussed before interpretation.
  • Dietary history and digestive symptoms may help identify possible nutrient-related causes.
  • Hemoglobin identifies anemia severity only after the correct personal threshold is applied.
  • MCV and RDW can narrow possibilities without replacing ferritin or vitamin testing.
  • Inherited hemoglobin disorders may require hemoglobin analysis or genetic assessment.
  • Severe breathlessness, fainting or chest pain should not wait for routine results.
People with fever or infection concerns
  • Fever, repeated infections or unexplained inflammation may lead to a differential count.
  • White-cell changes can support assessment but cannot identify the responsible organism.
  • A normal white-cell count does not reliably exclude a serious infection.
  • Neutrophil and lymphocyte changes must be read with symptoms and illness timing.
  • Immature granulocytes may rise during marrow response but are not specific for sepsis.
  • Cultures, imaging or targeted infection tests may still be required.
  • Steroids and other medicines can alter white-cell patterns without causing infection.
  • High fever with confusion, breathing difficulty or severe weakness needs prompt care.
People with bruising or bleeding
  • Easy bruising, nosebleeds or prolonged bleeding may lead to platelet-count assessment.
  • A low platelet count can increase concern about bleeding depending on severity and context.
  • A normal platelet count does not exclude clotting-factor or platelet-function problems.
  • Medicines, infections, immune conditions and marrow disorders can alter platelet counts.
  • Unexpectedly low counts sometimes reflect platelet clumping within an EDTA sample.
  • The laboratory may request a repeat specimen or inspect a blood smear.
  • Bleeding assessment may also include PT, aPTT or specialised platelet tests.
  • Heavy uncontrolled bleeding, black stools or neurological symptoms need urgent assessment.
People monitoring illness or treatment
  • Clinicians may repeat hemograms during infection recovery or chronic disease follow-up.
  • Chemotherapy, radiation and selected medicines can affect one or several blood-cell lines.
  • Monitoring schedules should follow the treatment plan rather than an arbitrary calendar.
  • A trend can be informative even when individual results remain within range.
  • Small shifts may reflect hydration, biological variation or analytical variation.
  • Recent bleeding, transfusion or pregnancy can substantially change comparison with baseline.
  • Bring earlier reports and record treatment changes before the sample date.
  • Rapidly falling counts deserve faster review than stable mildly unusual values.

Preparation And Interpretation Notes

Follow the correct sample instructions
  • Fasting is not required for the Hemogram 6-Part Differential itself.
  • Follow stricter instructions when another booked test requires fasting or timed collection.
  • A trained professional collects venous blood into a tube containing EDTA.
  • EDTA prevents clotting so the analyser can count intact circulating cells.
  • The tube must be filled, mixed, stored and transported according to laboratory procedures.
  • A clotted or poorly handled sample can produce unreliable cell counts.
  • Minor discomfort or bruising can follow an ordinary venous blood draw.
  • Tell the collector about fainting, difficult collections or blood-thinning medicines.
Share factors that change interpretation
  • List prescription medicines, non-prescription products and supplements before clinical review.
  • Mention steroids, chemotherapy, immune treatments and medicines linked with bleeding risk.
  • Report recent fever, infection, inflammation, vaccination, surgery or strenuous exercise.
  • Share heavy periods, other bleeding, pregnancy and recent childbirth when relevant.
  • A recent transfusion can temporarily mix donor cells with the patient’s pattern.
  • Dehydration may concentrate cells, while excess fluid can dilute measured concentrations.
  • Smoking and altitude may influence hemoglobin when results are interpreted clinically.
  • Do not stop prescribed medicines merely to obtain a different blood-count result.
Compare counts and percentages correctly
  • The differential reports mature white-cell types as percentages, absolute counts or both.
  • A percentage can change because another white-cell type increased or decreased.
  • Absolute counts show the measured number of that cell type per blood volume.
  • Clinicians often prefer the absolute neutrophil count when evaluating neutropenia risk.
  • Immature granulocyte percentage should be reviewed beside its absolute count and total WBC.
  • Nucleated red cells are also reported as an absolute value and percentage.
  • Age-specific expectations are especially important for children and newborn babies.
  • Always confirm units before comparing results from different laboratories.
Understand analyser flags and follow-up tests
  • Automated analysers count cells rapidly and calculate several indices from measured values.
  • Unusual cell populations or technical interference may trigger a laboratory review flag.
  • A peripheral blood smear allows trained staff to inspect cell appearance directly.
  • Smear review is not automatically included merely because thirty parameters are reported.
  • Ferritin helps assess iron stores when an iron-related pattern is suspected.
  • Vitamin B12, folate and reticulocytes answer additional red-cell production questions.
  • Cultures, inflammatory markers or marrow tests may be chosen for different concerns.
  • Calculated Mentzer or RDW indices should never replace confirmatory investigations.
Use ranges, trends and urgent symptoms
  • Use the reference intervals and units printed on the current laboratory report.
  • Expected values vary with age, sex, pregnancy, altitude and laboratory methodology.
  • One mildly flagged value may be less important than a coordinated multi-line change.
  • Compare earlier reports from the same laboratory when available and clinically appropriate.
  • A clinician may repeat testing to confirm an unexpected result before further investigation.
  • Do not self-start iron, vitamins, antibiotics or steroids from this report alone.
  • Severe bleeding, chest pain, fainting or breathing difficulty requires urgent assessment.
  • High fever with confusion or rapid deterioration should not await routine follow-up.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this hemogram include?

It includes 30 red-cell, white-cell and platelet measurements from EDTA blood.

Is fasting required for this hemogram?

No; fasting is unnecessary unless another booked test has stricter instructions.

What makes the differential six-part?

It reports five mature white-cell types plus immature granulocytes.

Can this hemogram diagnose anemia?

It can identify an anemia pattern, but targeted tests are needed to find the cause.

Does a normal WBC count exclude infection?

No; symptoms and targeted investigations may still indicate infection.

Does platelet count measure clotting completely?

No; clotting factors and platelet function may require separate tests.

What is the Mentzer index used for?

It is a screening calculation for microcytosis, not a confirmatory diagnosis.

May an abnormal result need repeating?

Yes; trends, sample quality and temporary influences may justify repeat testing.

Can I book hemogram home collection in Gandhinagar?

Hemogram home collection in Gandhinagar is available where the address is serviceable.

Who can interpret my hemogram in Gandhinagar?

A qualified clinician in Gandhinagar can review the pattern with your history.

Where should I seek urgent help in Gandhinagar?

Use an emergency service in Gandhinagar for severe bleeding or breathing difficulty.

Sources: Complete Blood Count (CBC), Blood Differential, Red Blood Cell Indices, Platelet Tests, Blood Tests: Complete Blood Count, Guideline on haemoglobin cutoffs to define anaemia, Automated Measurement of Immature Granulocytes, Diagnostic Value and Prognostic Significance of Nucleated Red Blood Cells, Platelet indices systematic review, Mentzer index performance in children with microcytosis, Peripheral Blood Film Review

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Hemogram - 6 Part (diff) Test Cost in Other Cities

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CBC Test Price in Gandhinagar : Rs. 528
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CBC Test Price in Gandhinagar : Rs. 528
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Home Sample Collection Areas Pincodes in Gandhinagar

382003| 382004| 382006| 382007| 382009| 382010| 382011| 382013| 382016| 382017| 382018| 382021| 382023| 382024| 382025
382026| 382027| 382028| 382029| 382030| 382421| 382422
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